texts: <mask> is a track and field athlete who competes in javelin throws. She won gold at the World Youth Championships, the European U23 Championships and the European Championships. She holds the European Championships record in the javelin with a throw of 69.19 m. At the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, Hussong placed fourth with a throw of 49.89 m and her season best was 55.35 m. Hussong improved her personal best to 59.74 m at the World Youth Championships, winning gold by more than five metres and setting a new championship record. At the 2012 World Junior Championships she threw 53.20 m in her best effort and placed seventh, while at the 2013 European Junior Championships she threw 57.90 m and won silver. At the German U23 Championships, Hussong broke 60 metres for the first time, winning with a throw of 60.26 m.She set a German U23 record and met the qualification standard for the European Championships by throwing 63.34 m at the Luzern meeting. She threw 61.13 m in the qualification round and 59.29 m in the final at the European Championships. She won the gold medal at the European U23 Throwing Cup with a throw of 60.81 m. She won the gold medal at the European U23 Championships with a throw of 65.60 m. This 65.60 m throw broke both her own German U23 record and Madara Palameika's championship record and moved Hussong to second on the European U23 all-time list. She competed at the World Championships in August. She finished sixth in the final with a throw of 62.98 m after placing first in the qualification round with a personal best throw of 65.92 m.She won the gold medal at the 2016 European Throwing Cup with a throw of 61.80 m. At the 2016 German Athletics Championships, she set a new personal best of 66.41 m, winning the competition in the process. She placed seventeenth in the qualification round of the European Championships with a throw of 57.17 m, but did not make it to the final. In August, Hussong competed at the Summer Olympics. She advanced through the qualification round with a throw of 62.17 m and placed twelfth in the final with a 57.70 m throw. She won a bronze medal at the European Throwing Cup with a 59.00 m throw. She had a best throw of 64.18 m in July and participated in the World Championships in August.She did not make it to the final after placing 17th in the qualification round with a throw of 60.86 m. She competed at the Summer Universiade that month. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She won gold at the German Athletics Championships with a throw of 63.54 m. She won the qualification round with a personal best throw of 67.29 m, and in the final set another personal best throw of 67.90 m, over six metres further than the silver medal winner. She won a silver medal at the Continental Cup.


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American philosopher who made significant contributions to philosophy of science, the theory of measurement, the foundations of quantum mechanics, decision theory, psychology and educational technology. He was the Director of the Education Program for Gifted Youth at the time he was the Professor of Philosophy at the university. On March 17, 1922, Suppes was born in Oklahoma. He was the only child and his half brother George was born after <mask> entered the army. His grandfather moved to Oklahoma from Ohio. The father and grandfather of Suppes were independent oil men. He was a young boy when his mother died.His stepmother married his father when he was six years old. His parents didn't have a lot of formal education. In his second year at the University of Chicago, Suppes cited boredom with intellectual life in Oklahoma as his primary motivation, even though he began college at the University of Oklahoma in 1939. At the insistence of his family, Suppes attended the University of Tulsa, majoring in physics, before entering the Army Reserves in 1942. He graduated from the University of Chicago in 1943 with a B.S. During World War II, he was stationed at the Solomon Islands. In 1946, Suppes was discharged from the Army Air Force.He was a graduate student in philosophy at Columbia University in 1947 and received a PhD in 1950. From 1959 to 1992 he was the director of the Institute for Mathematical Studies in the Social Sciences. He became the professor of philosophy at the school. In the 1960s, Suppes and Richard C. Atkinson used computers to teach math and reading to children in the Palo Alto area. Pearson Education Technologies is an indirect descendant of those early experiments. The development of high-technology companies that were springing up in the field of educational software up into the 1990s was encouraged by Suppes. The IBM 1500 instructional system was used in the CAI experiments.The IBM 1500 CAI system was the result of a research grant from the U.S. Department of Education to the Institute for Mathematical Studies in the Social Sciences. The students used the system for the first time. The Dial-a-Drill program was a touchtone phone interface. The program delivered three lessons per week by phone. Students who answered two questions wrong were adjusted by Dial-a-Drill. In 1969 the system went online. The homes of children participating in the program had touchtone telephones installed.Field workers talked to parents about the benefits of the program. In the 1950s and 1960s, Suppes collaborated with Donald Davidson on decision theory. Their initial work followed lines of thinking which had been anticipated by Frank P. Ramsey, and involved experimental testing of their theories, culminated in the 1957 monograph Decision Making: An Experimental Approach. Kirk Ludwig traced the beginnings of Davidson's theory of radical interpretation to his work with Suppes. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences for his work on mathematical psychology. He was elected as a permanent member of the international de philosophie in 1971. On November 13, 1990, President George H. W. Bush awarded Suppes with the President's National Medal of Science.He was a fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery in 1994. He was the winner of the 2003 Lakatos Award for his contributions to the philosophy of science. He was a member of the academy. He received the first ever Software and Information Industry Association Lifetime Achievement Award in 2012 for his Stimulus-sampling theory for a continuum of response. 347–373. <mask> was born in 1972 There is a set theory.The city of Dover. The Spanish translation is Teoria Axiomatica de Conjuntos. <mask> was born in 1984. Humphreys, P., ed., is the author of Probabilistic Metaphysics. The year (1994). <mask>s is a Scientific Philosopher. There is a new edition of Vol.There is a Probability and Probabilistic Causality. There is a new edition of Vol. Theory Structure and Measurement is a philosophy of physics. <mask> was born in 1957. There is an introduction to logic. The city of Dover. The Spanish translation was done by G. A. Carrasco.Chinese translation by Fu-Tseng. <mask> was born in 2002. Representation of scientific structures. The University of Chicago Press distributed it. <mask> and Hill were married in 1964. A course in mathematical logic. The city of Dover.There is a Spanish translation. Krantz, David; Tversky, Amos; Suppes, <mask>. The volumes are Foundations of Measurement. It was 1–3. The city of Dover. External links to Suppes's autobiography and complete subject bibliography can be found here. An early look at how computers are being used in education.Glenn Kleiman is the author of 'Brave New Schools'. Demonstrations of the LOGO and BASIC languages are included. The guest host isHerb Lechner. 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American philosophers 21st-century American non-fiction writers

masks:
Patrick Colonel Suppes
Patrick
Patrick Suppes
Patrick Suppes
Patrick Suppe
Patrick Suppes
Patrick Suppes
Patrick
Patrick


texts: <mask> was born on January 10, 1951. The San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus is headed by him. He presents workshops in the US and around the world. He co-founded The Women's Chorus of Dallas while he was the conductor of the Turtle Creek Chorale. He conducted the World's Longest Choral Concert in 1999. He recorded 36 compact discs at Turtle Creek. He was the conductor at Turtle Creek.He has written five books on vocal technique and choral music. He is the author of a number of books. He has appeared at state, regional and national conferences of the American Choral Directors Association and the Music Educators National Conference as a clinician. Seelig was born and raised in Fort Worth, Texas in a Southern Baptist family. His father was the Vice President of the seminary. He used to sing in the choir in the Baptist church. After graduating from high school, he majored in vocal performance and received a master's degree from the University of North Texas.He wanted to study in Salzburg, Austria, after seeing the beauty of the place during a family vacation. He received adiploma in Lieder and Oratorio after moving to Salzburg at the age of 24. After completing his degree at Mozarteum, he and his wife returned to the United States to continue their studies. Seelig and his family moved to Switzerland after he was offered a job at the Swiss National Opera. He made his opera debut in Europe. He realized that the life of a full-time opera singer did not fit his personality or goals in life. He was an associate minister of music at The First Baptist Church of Houston after returning to the United States.Seelig decided in 1986 that he could no longer hide the fact that he was gay. Immediate repercussions were brought by coming out. He lost his home, family, and most of his friends when he was fired by the church. The Turtle Creek Chorale, a gay men's chorus in Dallas, was looking for a conductor. He majored in vocal performance and minored in conducting. The minor and course of study were useful. He was selected after applying for the job.The TCC was in financial trouble when Seelig joined. By 1989 the chorale had grown from 40 singers to 200, thanks to his work. He led the Women's Chorus of Dallas for the next twelve years. He made his solo debut in 1989 at Carnegie Hall, which was reviewed by the New York Times. The US saw an epidemic of AIDS in gay men in the 1980s. The leader of a gay men's chorus, Seelig worked to support the fight against AIDS. Almost 200 of the chorale's members lost their lives during the epidemic.After Goodbye: An AIDS Story, a documentary directed by Ginny Martin, featured Seelig and his chorus' efforts to cope with the grief brought about by the epidemic. The documentary won twelve awards. Seelig started teaching voice and vocal pedagogy at Southern Methodist University in 1996. Seelig conducted the longest concert in the world in 1999. The show was a celebration of the 20th anniversary of the chorale. It was a tribute to the people the chorale had lost to AIDS. In 2005, the Turtle Creek Chorale was approached to do a follow-up documentary.The Power of Harmony was produced about gay marriage, adoption and other important topics of the time. The Perfect Blend was published in March of 2005. The book gave vocal techniques to singers. 100 exercises, rehearsal and programming tips were included. A CD of the same title was sold with the book. In August of 2007, a sequel to The Perfect Rehearsal was published by Shawnee Press. In 2007, Seelig stepped down from his position as the Turtle Creek Chorale's conductor.The Gay and Lesbian Association of Choruses wanted to start a program for an artistic director-in-residence. He was invited to apply for the program when he left Turtle Creek. He was the first Artist Director-in-Residence of the association. After the first year of the program, Seelig stayed on for another year. He visited 40 choruses in the United States, the United Kingdom and Canada. He was contacted by his friend Reverend Michael Piazza, who was the senior pastor at Cathedral of Hope. Piazza started a non-profit called Hope for Peace and Justice and wanted Seelig to join him.<mask> was selected to be the director of the program Arts for Peace and Justice. In 2008, he founded Resounding Harmony, a mixed chorus in Dallas that performs with the sole purpose of raising money for non-profit organizations. In 2009, <mask> made his fifth appearance at the Carnegie Hall. He guest conducted the San Francisco's Gay Men's Chorus in May. Sing for a Cure is a choral symphony commissioned in coordination with the Susan Komen for the Cure featuring Maya Angelou. An Evening of Hope was produced to honor Maya Angelou on her 80th birthday. The first Gayther Homecoming was organized in 2010 through Arts for Peace and Justice and allowed homosexual people to perform.Openly homosexual people are not allowed to perform at the original Gaither Homecoming. The proceeds from the event were donated. <mask> was the guest conductor for the Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles and the Denver Gay Men's Chorus. Seelig learned in 2010 that the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus was looking for a conductor. He was selected after applying for the job. He moved to San Francisco after leaving his job at the Southern Methodist University. He was the conductor of the SFGMC.Steven Schwartz was commissioned to compose Testimony by the conductor of the SFGMC. Testimony was called "the It Gets Better anthem" by The Huffington Post. Andrew Lippa was contacted by Seelig to write a piece about Harvey Milk. A complete sixty-minute show was proposed by Lippa. I am Harvey Milk was commissioned by Seelig and written by Lippa to commemorate the 35th anniversary of Harvey Milk's assassination. The idea of creating a suite for Tyler Clementi was discussed by Seelig. Eight composers were commissioned by the two to do eight movements of the story of Clementi.The San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus created the suite. The Turtle Creek Chorale invited Seelig to conduct and host a concert in 2015. Heartthrobs: Biggest Boy Band Ever was directed and conducted by Seelig. Pop music from the 70s and 80s was featured on the show. Seelig presented a master class at the Idyllwild Arts Summer Program. The Kansas Music Educators' Association All-State Mixed Choir was conducted by Seelig. Seelig and his partner Dan England were contacted by Best Vacations Ever with an offer of attending a time share seminar and getting a discounted vacation to Las Vegas.The couple decided to attend the seminar. They were told that the company can't accept gay couples. Towleroad and other media outlets picked it up after Seelig took it to his Facebook. The company said that they only allow gay couples in the seminar if they are co-habitating. There was no response from the company after Seelig asked for a public apology. The Perfect Rehearsal: Everything You Wanted to Know About Rehearsals! Quick Fixes: Prescriptions for Every Choral Challenge!The Music Within: discovering the joy again! One Man's Story, Everyone's Journey, The Language of Music, Turtle Creek Chorale, and Women's Chorus of Dallas Individually References If it is CoPa, there is no place like an Acronym for Home. 21st-century American male conductors and American gay musicians are from the San Francisco Bay Area.

masks:
Tim Seelig
Seelig
Seelig
Seelig


texts: <mask> is a composer, music scholar, author, and pianist. He is the founder and creative director of The Learning Maestros, formerly called PollyRhythm, and is currently the Resident Lecturer and Director of Family Concerts of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Artful Thinkers is a nonprofit organization. On the nationally broadcast Performance Today classical music radio program hosted by Fred Child, Adolphe performs a weekly "Piano Puzzler" segment. "Piano Puzzler" is on American Public Media. The program is also available on the internet. The artistic director of the Off the Hook Arts Festival is Mr. Adolphe.A Bachelor of Music and a Master's of Music were earned by Adolphe. In 1974 he wrote music for two plays, Nancy's Tragic Period and Tan My Hide, which were performed at the La Ma Ma Experimental Theatre Club in the East Village of Manhattan. Yo-Yo Ma, Itzhak Perlman, Joshua Bell, Daniel Hope, Carlo Grante, Sylvia McNair, and the National Symphony Orchestra have all had their music composed by Adolphe. The opera Let Freedom Sing: The Story of Marian Anderson was performed at the Atlas Theater in Washington, D.C., in 2009. The Washington National Opera and the Washington Performing Arts Society commissioned the piece. In 2009, the Idyllwild Academy Orchestra and Peter Askim conducted the premiere of Adolphe's Violin Concerto at the Redcat Theater of Disney Hall in Los Angeles. The Thurnauer Orchestra and the Young People's Chorus of New York City collaborated on a piece for children's chorus and orchestra.In 2009, an evening of chamber music was presented at The Kennedy Center. On May 3, 2009, Yo-Yo Ma played the world premiere of "Self Comes to Mind", a neuroscience-inspired work for solo cello with two percussionists. The percussion parts were performed by two people. Antonio Damasio wrote a poetic text about the evolution of consciousness for the piece. The premiere took place at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, and featured live interactive images that responded to the music. The images were based on brain scans created by the wife of Antonio Damasio. The creators and co-directors of the Brain and Creativity Institute in Los Angeles invited Adolphe to be their composer-in-residence.Prior to his collaboration with Damasio on "Self Comes to Mind", Adolphe composed two other works based on passages in Damasio's book Descartes' Error. The "Reach Out, Raise Hope, Change Society" cantata was commissioned to celebrate the 90th anniversary of the School of Social Work at the University of Michigan. The Chamber Chorus and musicians from the university's School of Music performed it. The film Einstein's Light was released in celebration of the 100th anniversary of Einstein's theory of general relativity. The soundtrack was released by Sony Classical in December of 2015. In 2015, Adolphe composed a piece for Pete that was performed at the Off the Hook Suite Arts Festival in Fort Collins, Colorado. The world premiere of Adolphe's violin piece "I Will Not Remain Silent" was conducted by the IRIS Orchestra with Sharon Roffman as soloist.The Human Rights Orchestra of Europe conducted the concert at KKL. The Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra was conducted by Jeffrey Kahane and Daniel Hope was the soloist. In Essen, Germany, Daniel Hope performed the piece again with the Essen Philharmonie conducting. The Santa Fe Symphony had a soloist in Scott St. John. The Milken Archive of Jewish Music had an interview with <mask> about the work. Carlo Grante played the piano for the premiere of the "Piano Concerto" in July of 2016 at the Philharmonia Zrich. Grante recorded two piano works by Mr. Adolphe, "Chopin Dreams" and "Seven Thoughts Considered as Music", for the Naxos American Masters series."I saw how fragile and infinitely precious the world is" was written by Adolphe and was recorded by Theodora Hanslowe. At a colloquium honoring the late scientists and astronauts, the work was performed by the latter duo. Piers Sellers said looking back at Earth from the space station was the title of the piece. For young people, Adolphe is known for his compositions. These works were created for The Learning Maestros, a company that he co-founded with a well-known impresario. He combines music with science, literature, history, visual arts, and current events in his compositions. The T-rex "Sue" Red Dogs and Pink Skies: A Musical Celebration of Paul Gau were composed by Adolphe.Commissioned by Boston Musica Viva. A piece about the power of wind energy was created with writer Louise Gikow for the Imani Winds, who perform the music and act the parts of the characters in the story. Naxos, Sony Classical, CRI, PollyRhythm, New World, Koch, Music@ Menlo archives, Delos, Soundbrush, and other record labels have recorded Adolphe's music. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. has a permanent display of his film scores. "The Musical Imagination: Mystery and Method in Musical Composition" is a chapter written by Adolphe. It was published in 2019. "Coiled" is a string quartet work based on Beethoven's first movement.Commissioned by the string quartet. "The King, the Cat, and the Fiddle" was written for solo violin, 2nd violin, viola, cello, bass, piano, and narrator. Commissioned by Daniel Hope. The story was written by Christopher Hope and Yehudi Menuhin. Daniel Hope commissioned "The Nightingale" for solo violin and narrator. The text is based on the story by Hans Christian Andersen. "I Too Bleed and Hope for Beauty" is a tribute to the life of the violinist and conductor of the Women's Orchestra, Auschwitz.Commissioned by the River Oaks Chamber Orchestra. The re- opening of the Holocaust Museum of Houston will coincide with the premiere of the film. The Ocean Reef Chamber Music Festival commissioned " Out of the Air" for clarinet, cello, and piano.

masks:
Bruce Adolphe
Bruce Adolphe


texts: He was also a translator and publisher of medical texts, particularly from English. He was a major figure in medicine in Europe in the 18th century because of his promotion of vaccination against smallpox and his lobbying for medical funds and usage of data from historical medical records. He was the son of <mask> and a merchant, and they were a Protestant family. His brother was a cotton manufacturer and merchant and his nephew was a French politician. He founded a "Literary Society" and a "Philosophical Society" when he was a student of philosophy. He moved to Edinburgh in 1767 to study medicine at the Edinburgh Medical School. He stayed in the city until 1772 after receiving his doctorate.He was elected president of the Medical Society of Edinburgh. He was close to Franois-tienne de La Roche, a fellow Swiss who became a physician and scientist. At St. Thomas's Hospital, London, he attended courses by George Fordyce, William Hunter, and Pierre Joseph Mac. He saw the innovations of the proponents of inoculation and the criticism they received when he traveled through London and Paris in 1772. In 1769, Dr. Jobst Bose, a Holstein official living in Gttingen, showed that protection against smallpox can be obtained through ingestion of the milk of sick cows, and in 1774 the Yetminster farmer was aware of the lack of susceptibility to cowpox. Suzanne Baux, his childhood sweetheart and the daughter of Judith Tardieu and <mask> Baux, died in 1778 after having an illness for some time. They had five children: <mask>-Gédéon, <mask>, Ami, Amélie and Anne- <mask>.Between 1773 and 1817, <mask> was a physician. The theory of latent heat, which was recently discovered by Scottish chemist Joseph Black, had yet to be widely disseminated outside Great Britain. The Journal de Médecin published letters from continental Europe against the practice of vaccination. The fourth letter was published in 1777. According to data obtained from London, there was an increase in the number of deaths from smallpox, but he attempted to show that it was not due to inoculation. He was one of the Swiss médecins voyageurs. He promoted the health plans of Oxford University's Radcliffe fellowship to Swiss and French companies and authorities.He was campaigning for official recognition of the views of medically-trained physicians. The data from the mortuary was published in the memoirs of the society for the promotion of the arts and agriculture. He stated that the tables were useful for calculating the probability of life, evaluation of differences in the population, determination of the course of epidemics and appreciation of different causes of mortality. The Swiss doctor Theodore Tronchin was an early advocate of vaccinations. After becoming the medical advisor to bankers who were setting up the annuities he had written about, <mask> applied for the vacant chair of medicine in 1789. He provided advice on the best people to carry annuities in his table of mortality, life expectancy and average life expectancy from 1560 to 1760. A group of girls whose longevity was the basis of a large public loan of Louis XIV was his own daughter.The introduction of vaccine into France and Switzerland was made possible by him. In 1760, Daniel Bernoulli showed that the earlier practice of variola inoculation would increase life expectancy by three years. The first use of the word 'vaccine' outside of the English language was in the translations of the works of Jenner and others. The process of vaccination was covered in science journalism from 1798 to 1798. The preventive treatment for the King of Rome was established in Paris after Jean de Carro repeated the experiment on his sons. On January 14, 1805, <mask> attacked the stance of the Savoyard and Valais priests, who he blamed for the slow take-up of the vaccine. There was continued resistance from the clergy in France, led by the commander of the Order of the Holy Spirit.A physician-philosopher fed by the spirit of the Age of Enlightenment, <mask> also took part in the writing of a weekly journal. He was a member of the Council of Two Hundred in the 18th century and worked to draft a Penal Code in the 19th century. He wrote to Charles Aubert in order to convince him to create a bank in Marseille. 19th-century Swiss physicians were from the Republic of Geneva.

masks:
Louise de Villas
Jean Louis
Jean Louis
Jacques Louis
Louise
Odier
Odier
Odier
Louis Odier


texts: After the reverses at the hands of Mir Jumla and the Treaty of Ghi, the Ahom kingdom took back Guwahati from the Mughals under Supangmung. He is known for his pride as a monarch. The Charing Raja was placed on the throne by the Ahom nobles because no sons were left. He was a descendant of the previous Charing raja and the second son of Suhungmung. The new monarch was named Supangmung. He assumed the name of a Hindu. At the installation ceremony, the Jaintia Raja sent an envoy.The Koch Raja of Darrang, who had sided with Mir Jumla during his invasion, also did the same. About the same time Mughal emperor Aurangzeb presented a khelat or robe of honour to Supangmung, the imperial envoys insisted on the king's wearing them in their presence. King Supangmung didn't want this humiliation. He shouted out from his throne, "Death is preferable to a life of subordination to foreigners." I have to give up my independence for a suit of garments. The army was restored to a state of efficiency after the restoration of the forts at Samdhara and Patakallangand. In March 1665, the king summoned an assembly of his ministers and nobles and ordered them to come up with measures for expelling Mughals from Western Assam.How can I pay tribute to the foreigners that I am a descendant of? Saiad Firuz Khan, who became Thanadar of Guwahati in 1667, sent a letter to the Ahom King demanding payment of the indemnity still outstanding. He made up his mind to fight the Mughals after receiving the letter. In August 1667, a well-equipped army set out to wrest the city from the Mughals. King Supangmung gave valuable gifts to the commanders of the expedition, one of which was the prestige and reputation of having defeated the Mughal. You will not be allowed to get away with being incompetent in the task of defeating the enemy. Do you think there will be the same amount of Phukans and Rajkhowas?The garrison of Itakhuli and the contiguous garrison of Guwahati fell into the hands of Ahoms at midnight on November 2, 1667. The elephants, horses, guns, coins, and all other articles were taken possession of by the victors. The enemy was chased down to the mouth of the old boundary of Assam and Mughal India. The subjects who were taken captive by the Mughals during the Mir Jumla expedition were brought back by the Ahoms. Due to the determination and courage of Ahom King Supangmung, the Ahoms succeeded in recovering their lost possession and along with it their lost prestige and glory within two months. The king cried out when he received the news that he could eat his food with pleasure. There are few parallels in the history of Assam between the monarch's patriotism and self-respect.He had to deal with the legacies of the previous regime. During the two years of preparation for the war with the Mughals, the monarch personally supervised the preparations, placing the smiths inside the palace enclosures to oversee their work, training the archers with his own hand, and finally ordering the march to Gau. Supangmung sent letters to chiefs in other countries in order to get their support for his plan to resist the Mughals. The letters of the period showed the king's patriotism and self-respect. He wrote to Raja Prana Narayan of Koch Behar about the way in which they dealt heavy blows to the Mughals. Does this mean that we will be subjected to discomfiture a second time? In February 1666, he wrote, "Because the Mughals have humiliated us once, does it follow that we should not attempt to throw off this position of subordination to them?"The selection of Lachit Barphukan as the commander in chief was the best example of Supangmung's wisdom and insight. A wrong man would have behaved differently, but the king's nominee had the same patriotism and zeal that made him successful in expelling the Mughal from Assam. Supangmung ordered his Prime Minister Atan Burhagohain, a skilled soldier, military engineer and diplomat, to accompany Lachit Borphukan on the campaign to oust the Mughals from Assam. While the best brains of the country were in the frontline at Gauhati, the King had to manage the affairs of the country with inferior talents and abilities. He was in the capital for nearly two years and provided logistical support to the army in the front. After the recapture of Gauhati, King <mask> organised and streamlined the civil administration and revenue collection system of lower Assam under senior officers. In order to guarantee the regular reinforcements of men and materials to the Army in the frontline, he maintained an efficient civil administration from the capital.One year before the Battle of Saraighat, Supangmung died from the effects of the long war. The final defeat of the Mughal Army at Saraighat sealed the fate of the Mughal plans to expand their kingdom to the East. The way for the ultimate victory of the Assamese was paved by Supangmung. The Battle of Saraighat is also referred to as the Ahom Dynasty.


texts: Sultan <mask> was the eighth Sultan of Ternate. The east Indonesian realm was built up by his father Sultan Babullah, who ruled from 1583 to 1606. The Spanish tried to subdue Ternate but were unsuccessful in their initial attempts. The arrival of the Dutch in Maluku caused <mask>'s deposal and exile through a Spanish invasion. According to Dutch information, <mask>, also called <mask>, was born in the year 1563 and took over the spice empire. Sultan Babullah was a co-wife of Bega's mother. Babullah took over after Hairun was killed by the Portuguese in 1570.Portuguese power was limited to a few forts in Tidore and Ambon and they lost control over the trade in spices which gave Maluku its significance. Most of Maluku, parts of Sulawesi, and even remoter territories were encompassed by Babullah's maritime empire. The lively trade in cloves, nutmeg and forest products proceeded under relatively free and unrestricted conditions, attracting merchants from several regions. <mask> succeeded Babullah, though not without controversy. Mandar Syah had rights to claim the throne because of his higher birth on his mother's side. Babullah persuaded his brother Tolu to support <mask>'s succession by allowing her to marry Tolu's daughter. <mask> wanted to get rid of Mandar Syah.One of his sisters was promised as consort to Gapi Baguna, the Sultan of Tidore who entertained relations with his neighbour and had a role in <mask>'s enthronement. Mandar Syah was encouraged to abduct the princess by <mask>. Mandar Syah had an affair with Gapi Baguna. <mask> wanted to calm down the feelings of the ruler. The anger of other Ternatan princes is evoked by this behavior. Tolu began to plan to overthrow <mask> in 1587 after losing his brother. Europeans didn't have enough resources to be involved in eliminating <mask>, and Tolu died shortly after.Santiago de Vera, the governor of the Philippines, tried to strengthen the Iberian positions after Babullah's death. A small fleet of four frigates was dispatched from Manila in 1584 and forced the Ternatan dependency to submit temporarily with the help of the Tidorese allies. Three ships were dispatched to the Bacan Islands to take in food. However, Kaicili Tolu met them in a sea battle where one of the ships exploded as a vat of gunpowder was lit. Fearing that the English might try to establish a post in the Spice islands, a larger Spanish fleet appeared in Maluku. <mask> gave a vague answer when asked to give up the fort. The Iberian forces invaded Ternate supported by the rulers of Tidore, Bacan and northern Sulawesi.An attempt to storm the fortress was defeated by the defenders reinforced by 30 merchant vessels. Juan de Morones returned to Manila after giving up the enterprise. A new expedition with 2,000 Spanish and Filipino soldiers was dispatched in 1593 but failed due to a revolt among the Chinese rowers. <mask> sent a large fleet of Korakoras to Mindanao which was claimed by Ternate. They joined local rebels and Malay raiders to fight the Spaniards. The Dutch arrived in Indonesia in 1596 and were bent on controlling the trade in spices. Their first visit to Ternate was in 1599.Sultan <mask> hoped to use the newcomers against his enemies. The Dutch described him as a big, strong man who was very curious about new things. He was a devoted Muslim and a renowned warrior. Ternate was almost completely devoid of food. Local society was not completely monetarized. The inhabitants bore a mortal hatred for the Portuguese and had a good and sweet temper. The crew members were left on the island to stock cloves.A new visit took place in 1601. The Iberian colonist was alarmed by the presence of newcomers since Spain and Portugal were at war with the Dutch Republic. In 1603, a Spanish-Portuguese force tried to conquer Ternate, but was defeated by the Ternatans and Javanese mercenaries. The Iberian fort in Tidore was captured by the Dutch in 1605 after a furious fight. The enemy was allowed to leave. The Dutch token force was kept in Ternate. The Iberian power in Maluku had been destroyed by the capture of the Portuguese stronghold in Ambon.Governor Pedro de Acua was inspired by the losses. In January 1606, more than 3000 men were sent on 37 larger and smaller vessels. 600 Tidorese auxiliaries aided the Spaniards in their attack on Ternate. Sultan <mask> escaped to Halmahera after the defenders were overwhelmed. The Iberians demanded the surrender of <mask> as a condition for peace after Ternate was regained. Some Ternatans claimed that their Sultan had acted negligently, and that they were loyal to the Iberian Crown. <mask> gave himself up, but this did not save his position.The victorious fleet brought him to Manila with the rest of the royal family. Most of Maluku was under the control of Spain. Ternate was forced to sign a peace treaty where they promised to have no contact with the English or Dutch. A new Sultan was proclaimed. Mudafar Syah I was <mask>'s son who was allied with the Dutch. <mask> and his family participated in a parade in Manila. His appearance on the occasion was described as: "That King was strong body'd, and his Limbs well Knit; his Neck and great Part of his Arms he wore naked; his Skin being the Colour of a Cloud rather inclined to Black than Tawny."The features of his face were European. His eyes are large, full, and sparkling, to which they add the Fierceness of long Eyebrows, thick Beard and Whiskers, and lank Hair. He wore his Campilane, Cimiter, and Criz, the Hilts of them, like the heads of Snakes. Due to the intervention of the Dutch East India Company, most of Maluku lost their power and the Spanish tried to make use of their prisoner. Governor Juan de Silva tried to bring about a reconciliation with the Ternatan elite in 1611. The initiative failed. The good treatment of <mask> was emphasized in letters from the Spanish embassy in Ternate.Under the condition that <mask> should be sent back from exile, the Spaniards and Ternatans agreed to make peace. The hostilities resumed because the ex-Sultan was never returned to Ternate. <mask> died in the Philippines in 1628. The family of Sultan <mask> <mask> had several wives and children.

masks:
Saidi Berkat
Saidi
Saidi Berkat
Said Din Berkat Syah
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Saidi
Berkat


texts: A former American football running back is named <mask>. He played football for West Chester State University from 1960 to 1962 and was twice named a Little All-America. He set career and single-season Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference rushing and scoring records and was the leader in NCAA Division II as a sophomore. He averaged 139.5 yards per game in three years at West Chester, which was second all-time in NCAA Division II history. <mask> was born in 1940. He was an All-American in football and participated in track and basketball at the high school. He was a part of the first group of athletes to be in the Hall of Fame.Iacone played college football for West Chester University and West Chester State University. The Associated Press named him to its Little All-America team twice. He was selected to the All-East team in 1960 and 1961. He became the third player in Pennsylvania State College Football Conference history to be selected as a first-team all-conference player in three years in a row. <mask> was nicknamed the "Radno Ripper" while at West Chester. He was able to play both defense and offense. He played mostly on offense.Jim Bonder told reporters in 1962 that "you can't expect a boy to run the ball 30 times a game and still play defense." Iacone was a member of the West Chester University Athletic Hall of Fame. In nine games as a sophomore in 1960, Iacone ran for a school record 1,438 yards, an average of 160 yards per game. He scored three touchdown in a game against Bloomsburg State in 1960. The 1960 NCAA Division II rushing championship was won by Iacone. Iacone ran for 1,059 yards as a junior. West Chester won the Pennsylvania State College Football Conference championship in 1961, when he rushed for 239 yards and two touchdown in a 21–0 victory over Slippery Rock.In a story about the game, The New York Times focused on <mask>'s performance: "<mask>, a 185-pound junior, carried the ball thirty-three times as West Chester wore down Slippery Rock in the last three quarters." Iacone was cited as a small college player who was good enough to play on any football team. "West Chester (Pa.) State Fullback <mask>e, for instance, the broad-armed young man shown above," the article stated. Iacone won his third straight national rushing crown as a sophomore. He gained 1,438 yards in the season finale against Lock Haven. Iacone broke his own West Chester record with 1,486 rushing yards as a senior. "As Iacone goes so will the football team at West Chester State College," the Associated Press reported in 1962.In the December 1962 Cement Bowl, he gained 190 yards and scored two touchdown to lead West Chester to a 46–12 upset victory over Hofstra University. The New York Times wrote about the importance of containing West Chester's <mask>e prior to the Cement Bowl. This fleet, shifty 185-pound fullback gained 1,270 yards on 196 rushes and scored 16 touchdown. At the end of his playing career at West Chester, Iacone regretted that many of the eastern schools refused to play West Chester. I wish they played us. Maybe they are afraid of being beaten. Iacone was West Chester's leading runner for three years in a row.His 1962 total was a single-season West Chester rushing record that stood for 40 years, and his 1960 rushing yardage was good for the NCAA Division II rushing title. The 1960 and 1962 totals are the second and fourth highest in the school's history. His career total of 3,983 yards is the second best in West Chester's history. The Pennsylvania State College Football Conference, now known as the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, had a scoring record of 288 points in three seasons, but it wasn't broken until 1993. He tied the conference's single-game scoring record by scoring five touchdown for 30 points in his final regular season game for West Chester. His 1960 and 1962 rushing totals were the best two single-season totals in PSAC history for more than 25 years. The PSAC record for career rushing yards was held by him until 1984.In three years at West Chester, Iacone averaged 139.5 yards per game, which was second all-time in NCAA Division II history. He was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in 1963. He played for the Eagles during the pre-season, but was cut in August 1963. Iacone said that he was too small. I was very nervous. I was starting to get over my fear and was on my way home. I think they gave me a chance.I wish I had more time. ... I am glad I had the chance to learn more about football. He was a semi pro football player and worked in a sporting good store. In October 1963, Iacone was hired as a physical education teacher in the Penn-Delco School District. Iacone was a teacher and football coach at The Haverford School. He left teaching to enter the business world.He came back to Haverford in 1988. He retired in June 2008. Football players from Pennsylvania, living people and sports people from Delaware County, Pennsylvania.

masks:
Joseph Iacone
Iacone
Iacone
Iacone
Iacone
Joe Iacon
Joe Iacon


texts: The Semper Opera House in Dresden was designed and built by the German architect, art critic, and professor of architecture, <mask>. He was put on the government's wanted list after taking part in the May Uprising. He fled to Zrich and then to London. He returned to Germany after the revolution. One of the major figures in the controversy surrounding the polychrome architectural style of ancient Greece was the author of The Four Elements of Architecture, who wrote extensively about the origins of architecture. The re-design of the Ringstrae in Vienna was one of the works designed by <mask>. The Bayreuth Festspielhaus was adapted from his design for an opera house.<mask> was born into a well-to-do industrialist family. He started his university education at Gttingen in 1823 and studied historiography and mathematics. He studied architecture under Friedrich von Grtner. When the July Revolution of 1830 broke out, <mask> was in Paris to work for Gau. He traveled to Italy and Greece in order to study the designs of antiquity. He was involved in archaeological research at the Acropolis in Athens. He became very interested in the question of whether Ancient Greece and Rome had colorfully painted buildings.His later designs for the painted decorations in Dresden and Vienna were inspired by the drawn reconstructions of the ancient villas he created in Athens. He took a strong position in favor of polychromy in his 1834 publication Vorlufige Bemerkungen ber bemalte Architectur und Plastik bei den Alten. On September 30, 1834, <mask> obtained a post as Professor of Architecture at the Kniglichen Akademie der bildenden Knste, thanks to the efforts and support of his former teacher. The young architect had a lot of creative opportunities during this period. The Moorish Revival interior style of the Semper Synagogue is what makes it notable. The Synagogue's exterior was built in a style that didn't call attention to itself. A silver lamp of eternal light, which caught Richard and his wife Cosima's fancy, was included in the interior design.They spent a lot of time trying to get a copy of this lamp. The Moorish Revival Leipzig synagogue was built by Otto Simonson. The Elbe-facing gallery of the Zwinger Palace complex is one of the civic structures that remain today. The first building for the Hoftheater burnt down and the second was built in 1841. The Maternity Hospital and the Synagogue were destroyed during the Third Reich, but other buildings remain indelibly attached to his name. This is a prototype of German villa architecture. On September 1, 1835, <mask> married Thimmig.Six children were produced by the marriage. In the May 1849 uprising, which swept over the city, <mask> took a leading role. He helped to put up barricades in the streets as a member of the Civic Guard. When the rebellion collapsed, <mask> was forced to flee the city because he was considered a ringleader against government authority. He was destined to never return to the city that would become most associated with his architectural and political legacies. He was arrested by the Saxon government until 1863. When the Hoftheater burned down in 1869, King John ordered the construction of a new one.The actual construction was left to his son. I don't know what I have done in 48. The barricade I constructed was beautiful and practical, but it held because it was practical. After stays in Zwickau, Hof, Karlsruhe and Strasbourg, <mask> eventually ended up back in Paris, like many other Republicans from the 1848 Revolutions. He went to London in the fall of 1850. While he was able to pick up occasional contracts, such as participation in the design of the funeral carriage for the Duke of Wellington, and the designs of the Canadian, Swedish, and Ottoman sections of the 1851 Great Exhibition in the Crystal Palace, he found no steady employment. It proved to be a fertile period for <mask>'s theoretical, creative and academic development if his stay in London was disappointing.The Four Elements of Architecture was published in 1851. The groundwork for his most well-known publication, which was published in two volumes in 1861 and 1863, was provided by these works. The Zrich period was when the Swiss Federation planned to establish a polytechnical school. As the principal judge for the competition, <mask> deemed the submitted entries unsatisfactory and designed the building himself. The new school was located where the fortified walls once stood, and it became a symbol of a new era. Even though the building continues to evoke <mask>'s concept, it was initially required to accommodate both the new school and the existing university. The success of many of his students who attained success and renown ensured his legacy.The Swiss architect was a student. With his income as a professor, <mask> was able to bring his family to Switzerland. The City Hall in Winterthur is one of the buildings designed in Switzerland. Bavaria's King Ludwig II was given a conceptual design for a theatre dedicated to the work of Richard Wagner. The project was never realized, even though many of the features were borrowed for his own theatre at Bayreuth. There were plans for the public presentation of the Imperial Art Collections in Vienna in the early 19th century. The museum question became more pressing with the planning of the Vienna Ring Road.There were works in several buildings. The Ring Road was to be redeveloped in conjunction with locating new buildings. The Imperial Forum he designed in 1869 was not realized. The Palace was opposite the National Museum of Art History and the National Museum of Natural History. In 1871, <mask> moved to Vienna to work on the projects. In 1876, he resigned from the project due to disagreements with his associate architect, Karl Freiherr von Hasenauer. His health began to decline in the following year.He died on a visit to Italy and is buried in the Protestant Cemetery in Rome. The Lehargasse was destroyed by fire in 1869 and the Villa Rosa was destroyed in the Second World War. The legacy of a man. There are studies in Spthistorismus. D. Brown University in 1989. Mari Hvattum.The Problem of Historicism was written by <mask> <mask>. The person is Wolfgang. In Search of Architecture was written by <mask> <mask>. Karge is the author of the ed. There is a person named <mask> <mask>. The Knste is the moderne Renaissance. Mallgrave, Harry Francis.The architect of the 19th century was <mask> <mask>. Mallgrave, Harry Francis. Modern Architectural Theory: A Historical Survey was published in Cambridge in 2005. Mallgrave, Harry Francis. There is an anthology of architectural theory. Muecke is the author of An Intersection of Theory and Practice. Nerdinger, Winfried and Oechslin are authors.<mask> <mask> was born inMunich/Zurich. "Sepper, <mask>." There are four elements of architecture. Trans. The authors are Harry F. Mallgrave and Wolfgang Herrmann. "Sepper, <mask>." Practical Aesthetics or style in the technical andtonic arts.Trans. Mallgrave was in Santa Monica in 2004. There are external links to Villa Garbald <mask>, a 19th-century German architect who died in 1879.

masks:
Gottfried Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Semper
Gottfried
Semper
Gottfried
Semper
Gottfried
Semper
Gottfried
Semper
Gottfried
Semper
Gottfried
Gottfried
Semper


texts: The neo-Romantic school had a Taiwanese composer named <mask>. Many of his poems were written in Taiwanese Hokkien, the mother tongue of the majority of the island's residents. The Taiwanese literature movement rejuvenated the island's literary and performing arts in the 1970s and 1980s. <mask>'s career in music included success as a pianist and conductor. Music <mask>'s style earned him a reputation as "Taiwan's Rachmaninoff". Many works for solo voice and large-scale pieces for orchestras and choirs were written by him. <mask>'s most widely performed large-scale pieces include: Formosa symphony, opus 49 (1987) Violin Concerto in D 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884"Taiwan the Formosa" or "Taiwan the Green" is the unofficial national anthem of Taiwan. The song is in the 1947 Overture. "The Fairest Flower", "Eternal Hometown", and "I Love Taiwan" are some of the well-known art songs. He has won praise for his folk song settings. There are orchestral song versions of many of <mask>'s songs. There are works for piano four hands, quartets, and piano quintets in Hsiao's chamber music. The basis of serenades for solo violin and piano can be found in the art songs.Around the turn of the millennium, <mask>'s music for solo piano began to be heard more and more in Taiwan. There are works for solo piano suites, multi-movement "poetic echoes," toccatas, and instrumental settings of art songs and hymns. <mask> Chopin, are important influences on <mask>'s style. A number of Taiwanese composers have been influenced by <mask>'s fusion of Taiwanese and international music traditions. The National Taiwan Normal University, the Tainan University of Technology and the National Kaohsiung Normal University are some of the institutions where Hsiao has served as a teacher.<mask>'s compositions have been the subject of graduate research at a number of institutions, including the National Sun Yat-sen University in his hometown of Kaohsiung. On January 1, 1938, <mask> <mask> was born in Hzan Town (modern-day Fongshan District) in Taiwan's southern port city of Takao. His father was an elder in the Presbyterian church. His mother began teaching him piano when he was young. He studied with Kao Chin-hwa, a pianist trained in Japan, and Kao Ya-mei, a singer. After graduating from the National Taiwan Normal University in 1959 with a degree in music, <mask> took a leave of absence midway through his studies to teach music at the Pai-Sha Junior High School in Penghu. His teachers were Kao Tsu-Mei and Li Fu-Mei.After graduating, Hsiao served as Kaohsiung and then moved to Japan for two years of study. His teachers in Japan were Fujimoto Hideo and Nakane Nobue. After returning to Taiwan in 1967, Hsiao married Gao Jen-ci. The Wenzao Women's Institute of Foreign Language, Kaohsiung Women's Normal College, National Kaohsiung Normal University, and the Tainan Junior College of Home Economics are all schools where he served on the faculty. He was a professor at the National Taiwan Normal University. The first "Hsiao Tyzen Night" featuring performances of his music took place in 1975. Hsiao continued his studies with Miss Isabel Taylor, a Canadian missionary, and Robert Scholz, an Austrian pianist and composer.The opera Jesus Christ on a libretto by his father is one of the compositions from this period. <mask> relocated to the United States in 1977 due to the failure of his wife's business. It was going to be eighteen years. Initially, <mask> composed nothing. During his first year in America, he only played the piano in a gift shop for his own entertainment. An old lady in the shop took time to listen. She said, "Young man."You are so talented. Why are you here? The composer's creative passion was awakened by her question. Hsiao began collaborating with friends and colleagues in California's Taiwanese community after moving to Los Angeles. He wrote from his pen. "March of Democracy" and "What a Beautiful Taiwan" are art songs. The piano quintet played the Highlander's Suite.The Kuomintang government suppressed the performance of <mask>'s music in Taiwan because they were displeased with "March of Democracy". <mask> received a master's in composition from the California State University in 1987. His teachers included Byong Kon Kim. Subsequent years saw an increase in creative activity. The release of a recording, Psalms of the Taiwanese: <mask> Hsiao's Compositions by the North American Taiwanese Professors took place in 1987. The Violin Concerto was written in 1988 by Hsiao. The first person to promote this piece in concerts throughout the US was violinist Ingrid Chun.The anthem "Taiwan the Formosa" was written in 1988 by Hsiao. The person is Er-Yu Cheng. The songs "Mother's Hair" and "The Prelude for Pipe Organ" were written in 1990. The Prelude for Pipe Organ won the California Music Teachers Association Composition Competition. <mask> a Humanity Award Laureate was named by the Taiwanese American Foundation. The start of democracy in Taiwan was marked by the Wild student movement of 1990. The ban on <mask>'s return was lifted in 1992.<mask> completed the Piano Concerto in C minor, opus 53 and the songs "The Fairest Flower" and "Eternal Homeland" in the same year. Lin Cho-Liang and the San Diego Symphony Orchestra gave the premier of his Violin Concerto, while Carol Ou and the Taipei County Cultural Center Orchestra gave the Cello Concerto. In 1993 <mask> had a heart attack. He completed the work after recovering. The premier of the Piano Concerto was given by Jonathan Tang in 1994. <mask> returned to Taiwan in 1995 as part of a wave of Taiwanese living abroad who moved back in response to democratic reforms. His new home faced the sea and had space for work and inspiration.Compositions after this return included: Toccata for solo piano, Formosa Trio for piano trio and Dragon Boat Festival for solo piano. His achievements as a composer at home and abroad were recognized during this period. Felix Fan and the San Diego Symphony performed at the American premier of the Cello Concerto in 1995. The Oakland Youth Orchestra and Taiwanese-American choir performed at the premier of Overture in 1947. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association was formed in 1997. Russian premiers of Formosa Symphony, The Angel of Formosa and Violin Concerto took place in the same year. The Ode to Yu-Shan was performed during the 2000 Presidential Inauguration.In 2000 there was a program that included the Violin Concerto. The premier of Ilha Formosa: Requiem for Formosa's Martyrs was held in Taiwan in 2001. The American premiere took place in New York. <mask> had a stroke in 2002 and retired. He moved back to Los Angeles to be closer to his family. The Love River symphony is incomplete. <mask>'s music continues to be performed."Ilha Formosa!" was the premiere in Japan. The event took place in 2004. In 2007, Formosa Dreaming, a concert of works for orchestra and voices by <mask> and Fan-Long Ko, toured the United States after a sendoff concert in Taipei's Zhongshan Hall, the historic venue that served as the site of the first Tyzen Hsiao. The concert features a symphony orchestra, Formosa Festival Choir, and four Taiwanese singers. <mask> received Taiwan's National Art Prize, the Kaohsiung City Prize for the Arts, and the National Cultural Award. Death <mask> died of lung cancer in Los Angeles, California at the age of 77. The National Symphony Orchestra of Taiwan recorded a double-disc of The Voices of Taiwan.The Memories of Home: <mask> Hsiao Piano Solo Works is a two-disc set. In 2007, and 2008. "Memories of Home" suite and single-movement works are included. Management of Muse Art and Culture. Tzen Hsiao Choral Music: Love and Hope. There is a CD. The conductor is Su Ching-Juin.The Soprano is Fu Shang-Jen. Tsai Yi-Shan is a pianist. Formosa Singers. "Taiwan the Green/Taiwan the Formosa" and sacred choral works are included. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. Tyzen Hsiao Orchestral Music is a two-disc set by Vakhtang Jordania and Russian Federal Orchestra with Moscow State Chorus. Formosa symphony, violin, cello, piano, and tone poem Angel from Formosa are included.Tyzen Hsiao Chamber Music was written by Angelok. There is one CD. Includes piano trio "The Formosa" and string quartet "Homeland st Dusk" with works for solo violin. The Soprano is Chiong-Jong Lu. Shien-TA Su is a violinist and a soloist. There are two violins: Yu- Yuan Chen. The name is Chan-Hang Ho.The cello is named Su-Chu Tseng. The piano is played by <mask> Hsiao. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. <mask> Hsiao works for solo violin and piano. There is one CD. The violin is called Shien-TA Su. The piano is played by Lina Yeh.The winner of Best Composer and Album of the Year at the Taiwanese Golden Song Awards. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. Eternal Homeland was written by <mask> <mask>. There is one CD. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. Soprano Li-Chan Chen and pianist <mask> <mask> are featured in a two-disc set. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians.The two-disc Tyzen Hsiao Choral Music was released in 1995. The Tyzen Hsiao Music Association is made up of musicians. The Psalms of the Taiwanese were written by <mask> <mask>. The North American Taiwanese Professors Association. "The Voices of Taiwan" is a two-CD set that features the Violin, Piano, and Cello Concertos. There is one DVD. The National Taiwan Normal University symphony orchestra and Formosa Festival Chorus performed at the concert.The Soprano is Meng-Chieh Hsieh. The person is Yu Lee. The person is named "Ying-Tung Hsieh." The bass is Yu-Hsin Chang. The San Gabriel Civic Auditorium is in Los Angeles, California. The Ilha Formosa Requiem and songs "The Most Beautiful Flower" and "Eternal Andon Goes to Market" are included in the Repertoire. Also features works by Fan-Long Ko.The National Taiwan Normal University has a music association. The Kaohsiung Chamber Choir was Composition: "Taiwan the Formosa." Hsiao. The composer's comments are in the liner notes. The piano solo works of <mask> Hsiao are known asMemories of Home. There are 2 CDs. She is a pianist.Muse Art and Culture Management. Nancy T Lu. There is a big outdoor concert of Taiwanese music. Taiwan has a culture portal. The article was published on 2008-03-25. The Taiwan International Culture Association has a printed program. The man is Fred Flaxman."Compacties Discover Program 52: <mask> <mask>" was published in 2003 The article was published on 2007-09-05. Lan-Fang Lin. The Study of Hsiao Tyzen's Piano Music with an Analysis of Piano Concerto in C Minor Op. 53 was presented in 2002. The article was published on 2008-09-06. Yuh-En Wang. The thesis was titled "<mask> <mask>'s Cantata The Prodigal Son."NSYSU, Kaohsiung (Taiwan), 2004. The article was published on 2008-09-06. The social concept behind <mask> Hsiao's 1947 Overture was the subject of Wan-Chi Chang's thesis. The Institute of Art Studies is in Taiwan. The article was published on 2008-03-25. There are albums information. The Piano Concerto in C minor was written by <mask> <mask>.The symphony formosa. The All Media Guide was published in 2006 The article was published on 2008-09-06. There is a person named Hui-Ting Yang. The thesis was "Selected Taiwanese Art Songs of <mask> Tyzen." "The Fairest Flower," "Mother's Hair," and "Never Disregard Taiwan" were analyzed. Florida State University is in Florida.The article was published on 2008-09-06. The Taiwan Culture Portal Chuan Lyu Foundation has births and deaths of 20th-century classical composers and 21st-century conductors.

masks:
Tyzen Hsiao
Hsiao
Tyzen Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiaoric
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Hsiao
Tyzen
Tyzen
Tyzen
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Hsiao
Tyzen
Tyzen
Hsiao
Hsiao


texts: <mask> was an American minister and radical writer. He was descended from patriotic and patrician families of Virginia and Maryland but spent most of his life abroad in England and France, where he wrote biographies of some of his favorite authors. He was the leader of freethinkers in London's South Place Chapel. The First Families of Virginia are descended from family. The home of his father, a wealthy slave-holding gentleman farmer, county judge, and state representative, still stands on King Street. <mask> was the granddaughter of Thomas Stone, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and was also a practicing doctor. His parents were Methodists, his father had left the Episcopal church, his mother the Presbyterian, and they hosted Methodist meetings in their home until a suitable church was built.Walter and Judge Eustace <mask> advocated for states' rights in Virginia's General Assembly. Richard C.L. is an uncle. <mask> served on the Virginia Supreme Court and became known for his integrity and hatred of intolerance. The United States Supreme Court upheld slavery and the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, as well as the Dred Scott Decision of 1858. His brothers fought for the Confederacy. His mother fled to Easton, Pennsylvania and lived with her daughter and son-in-law after her son-in-law objected to slavery. <mask> <mask> was influenced by his cousin, <mask> <mask>, to take a pro-slavery position in his youth.He was born in Virginia. He followed in his brother's footsteps and graduated from Dickinson College in Pennsylvania in 1849. During his time at Dickinson, he helped found the college's first student publication and was influenced by Professor John McClintock, which caused him to embrace Methodism as well as an anti-slavery position. Eustace funded the pro-slavery Southern Conference and his father the anti-slavery Baltimore Conference. <mask> <mask> was married to <mask> in Cincinnati. She was a feminist. Their long marriage ended with her death from cancer in 1898, and they had three sons and a daughter.After Ellen broke a Southern social constraint by hugging and kissing a young slave girl in front of family members, it would take 17 years for <mask> to reconcile with his family. After studying law for a year in Warrenton, Virginia, he became a circuit-riding Methodist minister because of a moral crisis caused by seeing a lynching of a black man. In 1850, he self-published his first pamphlet, "Free Schools in Virginia: A Plea of Education, Virtue and Thrift, vs. Ignorance, Vice and Poverty", but had been unable to convince local politicians to follow his recommendations, particularly as the pro-slavery group believed such universal education influenced by Northern mores. His native state and Washington, D.C. were included in the Rockville Circuit. After being assigned to a circuit around Frederick, Maryland and his brother's death from typhoid, <mask> left the Methodist church and entered the Harvard University school of divinity to continue his spiritual journey. Before graduating in 1854, he fell under the influence of Transcendentalism and became an outspoken anti-slavery activist.After graduating from Harvard, <mask> accepted a call to the First Unitarian Church of Washington, D.C., but he was invited to seek another position after enunciating abolitionist views. When he returned to his native Virginia, his rumored connection with an attempt to rescue the fugitive slave Anthony Burns in Boston, Massachusetts aroused bitter hostility among his masters. In 1854, he fled being tarred and feathered. At the same time, he was invited to preach at the Unitarian congregation in Cincinnati, Ohio. After the outbreak of the Civil War, he was the minister at that anti-slavery congregation. The "Free Church" survived after he told the congregation that he no longer believed in miracles or Christ's divinity. In 1860-1861, he edited a short-lived liberal periodical, The Dial.He counseled against discriminating against Jews and Catholics because of their religions in Cincinnati. He expressed disappointment at Virginia's bellicose response to John Brown's raid atHarper's Ferry, but not all his abolitionist friends agreed with his pacificism. The Rejected Stone was published by the editor of the anti-slavery weekly Commonwealth in Boston, but he only identified himself as a Native of Virginia. After the start of the American Civil War, the book was handed out to Union soldiers. During the next year, he advocated abolition, including in a lecture series in Washington, DC, which earned him a meeting with Lincoln to discuss his argument that abolition would weaken the Confederacy. Several dozen of his father's slaves were located in Washington, DC. After securing train tickets and safe-conduct passes for them, he took them to Yellow Springs, Ohio, where he believed they would be safe because of the town's accepting culture.Although his family's house was spared from destruction because of its association with him, it was also used as a hospital for wounded soldiers because of his association with them. The Golden Hour was published that year. On New Year's Day in 1863, when President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, a marble bust was unveiled by fellow abolitionists Julia Ward Howe and Amos Bronson Alcott. In 1862, after spending more and more time away from his church, and growing dissatisfied with the theological, liturgical, and social conservatism of mainstream Unitarianism, he left that denomination's ministry, and he maintained an uneasy and uncertain relationship with Unitarianism in America. The United Kingdom was sent to London by fellow American abolitionists to convince them that the American Civil War was mostly about abolition and not about the Confederacy. The leading antislavery men of America contacted James Murray Mason, representative of the Confederate States of America to Britain, offering withdrawal of support for prosecution of the war in exchange for emancipation of the slaves. The sponsors withdrew their support after Mason rejected the overture.The Secretary of State could have had his passport revoked for attempting to speak as a private citizen. He paid someone to take his place after being drafted to serve in the Union army so he could go back to America, where he no longer felt welcome as a suspected traitor to his childhood Virginia friends and neighbors. He moved back to London after spending time with his family in Venice. He became minister of the South Place Chapel and leader of the South Place Religious Society in London in the late 19th century. In addition to writing and publishing, <mask> traveled to Paris and even Russia. He was a war correspondent during the Franco-Prussian War. He acted as the American agent for Robert Browning and the London literary agent for Mark Twain, Louisa May Alcott, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.After his son died, <mask> abandoned theism. His thinking continued to move towards a more free thinking. He preached memorial at memorial services for many famous literary figures. Annie Besant was one of the women allowed to preach at South Place Chapel. The South Place congregation left fellowship with the Unitarian Church. Cleveland Hall was leased for Sunday evenings for a year in 1865. Lower-middle-class people were in the audience.Stanton Coit took over as leader of South Place in 1886. South Place was renamed to the South Place Ethical Society under Coit's leadership. Coit's tenure ended in 1892 in a losing power struggle, but <mask> continued to lead until his death. The salon of radicals Peter and Clementia Taylor was in Campden Hill, West London. Clementia's "Pen and Pencil Club" was where young writers and artists read and exhibited their works. It was near the Taylors at Aubrey House that <mask> moved to. The first open public meeting in support of women's speach in Great Britain was held in 1868.His literary and intellectual friends included <mask>, Robert Browning, Thomas Carlyle, and <mask>. Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, which was the first women's college at Oxford, was created in haste after he tried to create a non-denominational women's college at the University of Oxford. In the 1870s and the 1880s, <mask> went back to the United States occasionally, where he reconciled with his Virginia family, and toured in the West about demonology and the famous Englishmen he knew. Ellen died on Christmas Day 1897, after returning from London to New York City to fulfill her wish of dying on American soil, after her son <mask> also died that year. After the Spanish–American War, he moved to France to devote most of his life to the peace movement and writing. He occasionally came back to Fredericksburg to admire his cultural accomplishments. Shortly before his death, he traveled to India and wrote about it.The author of My Pilgrimage to the Wise Men of the East visited India in 1906. The Mahatma letters were denounced by him in 1884. He said that it was a fake creation of Blavatsky. The imaginary Kothume was created by combining parts of the names of her two chief disciples. Death <mask> died alone in Paris at the age of 75. His body was found on November 15, 1907 and was returned to Westchester County, New York, for burial. The hall is named after him.The only descendant of a Founding Father of the nation to lead slaves to freedom was proclaimed by Virginia Governor Mark R. Warner in 2004. His childhood home in Virginia was designated a landmark by the U.S. and Ohio. <mask> <mask> was born in the late 18th century. The Rutgers University Press was published in 1952. The American Years was written by <mask> <mask>. Oxford University Press was published in 1987. Easton is the author of The Ohio Hegelians: J.D.Stallo, Peter Kaufmann, <mask> <mask>, and August Willich. Ohio University Press was published in 1966. Good, James A. <mask> <mask> is a writer. There are 3 volumes. Bristol, UK: Thoemmes Press. Good, James A.The Hegelians of Ohio. There are 3 volumes. The book was published in the UK in 2004. Peter Walker. There are moral choices in Nineteenth-Century American Abolition. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1978. There are external links to the Moncure Conway Foundation and the Virginia Conway Hall Website.

masks:
Moncure Daniel Conway
Margaret Stone Daniel Conway
Conway
Moncure
Moncure
Conway
John Moncure
Daniel
Ellen Davis
Dana
Conway
Moncure
Moncure
Conway
Conway
Conway
Conway
Conway
Charles Dickens
Charles Darwin
Conway
Dana
Conway
Moncure
Conway
Moncure
Conway
Moncure
Conway
Moncure
Daniel Conway


texts: <mask> is the sculptor-in-residence at the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York City. He was raised in Grand View-on- Hudson, New York. His father was a painter and professor at Columbia University, Rockland Community College and the City College of New York. <mask> graduated from Columbia College of Columbia University in 1971 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art History. He earned a master's degree in Ceramic Arts from Columbia Teachers College in 1974 after studying classical sculpture for three years at the National Academy of Design. He taught at New York University and Jersey City State College. Along with artists such as Kent Ullberg, Anthony Pandovano and Fredrick Hart, he bases his work on the philosophy of "spiritual realism," merging realistic images and abstract mass of form, space and energy.Stanley Wells is a Shakespearian scholar and chairman of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. He's that good. "<mask> emulates the sculpture of the western world with contemporary vision." His works can be seen in more than 20 public spaces in cities from New York to Beijing, and have been exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Harvard University. In 1972 he was involved in an accident in his garage studio in New York which he says "defined his career", when he poured 150 pounds of melted bronze into a home-made crucible intending to make a casting from the wax. The artist's left arm was injured when molten bronze and pellets of the wax mold flew when the blast blew up the floor. The remains of the attempted casting have not been sold.A bronze statue of James Penney, the founder of J.C. Penney, can be had for $250,000. The Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York City, "Baryshnikov" (1981), and "Two Sculptures" (1994) are notable works. "Two Peacocks" and "Baryshnikov/Spirit of Dance" are examples of works from The Price of Freedom. "Empedocles Bronze Monument Courtyard: Air, Wind, Fire and Water" was published in 2008. The Peace Fountain and Animals of Freedom are on display at the Cathedral U.S. Senate Russel Building Rotunda. The Embassy of Canada is in Washington, DC. "Albert Bierstadt, Thomas Moran, and Sanford Robinson Gifford" was written in Paris France.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 "Baryshnikov-in-flight", "All Services Guardian Angel", and "Luna" are all from the Columbus Citizens Foundation. "Empedocle's Water, Earth" is located at the United States Congress, Washington, DC. The Santuario del Beato Giacomo is in Italy. Bitetto, Bari, Italy; "Origini", 2009, Museo Archeologico Regionale di Agrigento, Sicily. "Burnham Wood" 2007, Regione Toscana, Florence, Italy; "Transatlantic Bridges Through Sculpture", 2006 United States Consulate General, Florence, Italy. "Bronze Castings" 1991, Harvard University, Dudley House Gallery and Courtyard, Cambridge, MA; "Novation" 1991, Bergen Museum of Art and Science, Paramus, NJ.

masks: Greg Greg Wyatt


texts: <mask> was a Maltese physician, psychologist, author, inventor, philosopher, and consultant. He wrote the book Six Thinking Hats and was a supporter of the teaching of thinking in schools. <mask> was born in Malta in 1933. He obtained a medical degree from the University of Malta after graduating from St. Edward's College. He obtained an MA in psychology and physiology from Christ Church, Oxford, after finishing as a Rhodes Scholar. He set two canoeing records. He obtained a PhD degree in medicine from Trinity College, Cambridge, and a Doctor of Design degree from the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology.He helped to establish the university's medical school and held faculty appointments at Oxford, Cambridge, London and Harvard. He was a professor at a number of universities, including the University of Central England and Dublin City University. <mask> was the Da Vinci Professor of Thinking at the University of Advancing Technology. He was an ambassador for the European Year of Creativity and Innovation. The originator of the term 'Lateral Thinking', <mask> wrote 85 books with translations into 46 languages. In group sessions, he taught his thinking methods to government agencies, corporate clients, organizations and individuals. The World Center for New Thinking was based in Malta and applied Thinking Tools to solution and policy design.In 1976, <mask> took part in a radio debate with A.J. On the subject of effective democracy. "<mask>'s Thinking Course" was a series of 10 weekly programmes. In the shows, Dr <mask> <mask> talked about how to improve thinking skills. The series was repeated again the following year. The series was accompanied by a book. In May 1994, he gave a half-hour Opinions lecture that was broadcasted on Channel 4 and later published in The Independent.<mask> <mask> created the futuristic documentary film, 2040: Possibilities by <mask> <mask>, depicting a lecture to an audience of viewers released from a cryogenic freeze for contemporary society in the year 2040. He was nominated for the economics prize in 2005. Schools from over 20 countries have included <mask>o's thinking tools in their curriculum, and he has lectured at the board level at many of the world's leading corporations. The Edward de Bono Code Book was published in 2000. He proposed a suite of new words based on numbers, where each number combination represents a useful idea or situation that currently does not have a single-word representation. De Bono code 6/2 means "Give me my point of view and I will give you your point of view." In situations where one or both of the two parties in a dispute are making insufficient effort to understand the other's perspective, a code might be used.Asteroid 2541 Edebono is named after him. He married Josephine Hall-White in 1971. They had two sons and later divorced. The L game was invented by <mask> in his book The Five-Day Course in Thinking. In 2000, <mask> advised a UK Foreign Office committee that the Arab–Israeli conflict might be due to low levels of zinc found in people who eat unleavened bread. There is a flatbread. <mask> argued that aggression is caused by low zinc levels.To compensate, he suggested shipping jars of Marmite. <mask> <mask> argued that companies could raise money by printing it. The idea of private currency as a claim on products or services was put forward by him. IBM might issue "IBM Dollars", which could theoretically be used for IBM equipment, but also could be used for other vouchers or cash. IBM would have to learn how to manage the supply of money to make sure that inflation doesn't destroy the value of their creations. As they don't have voters to deal with, companies should be able to manage that trick as easily as governments. Critiques of <mask>'s work emphasize the lack of evidence to support his ideas.The Handbook of Creativity states that the field of creativity has been taken over by those who follow a pragmatic approach. The focus of those taking this approach has been on developing creativity and understanding it, but not testing the validity of their ideas. <mask> <mask>'s work on lateral thinking and other aspects of creativity appears to have had considerable commercial success. A team of researchers evaluated 42 popular thinking frameworks. <mask> <mask> is more interested in the usefulness of developing ideas than in proving his approach is reliable. Training in the use of CoRT or Thinking Hats tools can lead to improvements in thinking performance. Significant benefits for Special Educational Needs (SEN) pupils were reported in an early evaluation of CoRT.In a study with Australian aboriginal children, there was little evidence of generalisation other than in the area of creative thinking. <mask>'s 1985 work in Conflicts: A Better Way to Resolve Them is summarized by a distinguished professor of management at Western Kentucky University. This approach to dealing with conflict is not in keeping with modern thinking. A partial list of books by <mask> includes The Use of Lateral Thinking, The Five-Day Course in Thinking, and The Mechanism of Mind. Are Americans really free? Intelligence, Information, Thinking, Six Frames For Thinking About Information, Think! Before It's Too Late is one of the articles that <mask> wrote.Piers Dudgeon: breaking out of the box is a biography of <mask> <mask>. Headline was in London in 2001. Maltese philosophers Maltese Rhodes Scholars Maltese psychologists Popular psychology 20th-century Maltese physicians Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge Alumni of the University of Malta.

masks:
Edward Charles Francis Publius de Bono
Edward Charles Francis Publius de Bono
De Bono
de Bono
de Bono
de Bono
Edward de
Bono
Edward de
Bono
Edward de
Bono
de Bon
De Bono
de Bono
De Bono
Edward de
Bono
de Bono
Edward De
Bono
Edward de
Bono
De Bono
de Bono
De Bono
Edward de
Bono


texts: A Russian-born cellist is living in the United States. He won the gold prize at the competition. Born in Moscow in 1983 to two cellists, one a teacher at the Central Music School at the Moscow Conservatory, the other a Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra cellist, the other began studying the cello at age five. He studied at an advanced level after graduating from the Moscow Conservatory. He is a student at Boston's Longy School of Music. The Trieste Chamber Music Association's Salotto Cameristico was inaugurated in 2008 by him and pianist Constantine Finehouse. A complete artist, both from the point of view of his unimpeachable technique and musically, with a cantabile quality and an energy that merge in a harmonious whole...May 2, 2008. The cellist <mask> literally spellbound the rapt audience with an expression of extraordinary maturity, realized through a technical skill exhibited without glitz but with the naturalness that characterizes a genial interpreter. May 30, 2008. In the summer of 2007, <mask> became one of the youngest cellists to win a gold medal. He has performed in Japan, Korea, Bulgaria, Poland, Russia, Germany, Spain, France, Italy, Sweden, and the US. He holds a five-year soloist contract with the Moscow Philharmony and performs in the most prestigious halls of Russia. In the summer of 2008, <mask> made his American debut at the Newport Music Festival, followed by solo recitals at Estivales de musique en medoc in Bordeaux, France, and concerts in Savonlinna, Finland.He performed a live concert on the Boston radio show "Classics in the Morning" in July. The highlights of his 2008 season were a 10-concert tour of Japan and Korea in January/February and a performance of the Double Concerto in Moscow's Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory. Other performances included appearances with the Petrozavodsk Symphony, chamber music collaborations with the Lyrica Chamber Music Series as their "Young Artist of the Year", and the Chamber Music Foundation of New England. After giving solo concerts in Trieste, Italy and chamber music concerts in Dubai, he gave a concert at the Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory with the Moscow Conservatory symphony orchestra. A critic wrote about <mask> after his performance with the Moscow Philharmonic in its "Stars of The 21st Century" series. May 20, 2008. This season brought <mask> to Switzerland, Russia, Hungary and back to the U.S., where he performed with the Burlington Chamber Orchestra in the Lane series in Vermont and the Longy Chamber Orchestra in Cambridge, Mass.There is a new music series in Boston called "Great Russian Years" dedicated to the great Russian composers. In the Spring of 2009, he is going to perform in Russia, Spain, Italy, Sweden, and Serbia, as well as in the United States at the Newport and New Hampshire music festivals. He was the son of a family of cellists. His mother, Maria Zhuravleva, is a cello pedagogue at the prestigious Central Music School at the Moscow Conservatory. Boris was a member of the Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra. He studied chamber music with Alexander Bonduryansky. At the Longy School of Music, <mask> is an Artist Diploma candidate working with Terry King.A recipient of the 2008 Golden Talent Award by the Russian Performing Art Foundation, <mask> won top prizes in the Dotzauer and David Popper Competitions. He won first prizes at the Swedish Duo Competition, the International Chamber Music Competition of the Chamber Music Foundation of New England and the National ASTA Competition in Detroit. The cellist was influenced by the work of Mstislav Rostropovich. The maestro invited <mask> to join him on tours of Europe and Russia because he was a frequent participant in his master classes. He has collaborated with many artists. There will be new collaborations in the spring of 2009. There are few musicians who can touch the listener so deeply and put them in another place.The instrument is a natural extension of <mask>, he is playing with intuition, he breathes and lives in music. Marina Borisova stated that the musician has a serious artistic future. May 20, 2008. There are references to www.sergeyantonov.com, www.sergeyantonov.com, and www.digstation.com.

masks:
Sergey Antonov
Sergey
Sergey
Antonov
Sergey
Sergey
Sergey
Sergey
Sergey Antonov


texts: <mask><mask> is an American journalist, columnist, editor, and writer. He is a political commentator and radio host. He is a political spokesman and columnist. He began working on the campaign in March of 2019. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for his work on Don't Look Up with Adam McKay. <mask> was born in New Haven, Connecticut, but grew up in the Montgomery County suburbs outside of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He graduated from the William Penn Charter School with a degree in journalism and political science.He has lived in Philadelphia, Chicago, San Diego, Washington, D.C., and Denver. <mask>'s career in political campaigns began when he was a research director for Illinois State Senator Howard W<mask> was let go for "overzealous behavior" related to the creation of a fake website with damaging racial comments attributed to their opponent. In his first successful campaign for the House of Representatives in Pennsylvania's 13th congressional district, <mask> became a fundraiser for Joe Hoeffel. He worked in the political department of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. While he was serving as the at-large U.S. Representative from Vermont, his next job was as press aide and spokesman. <mask> was a spokesman for the House Appropriations Committee.The Progress Report was created while he was a fellow at the Center for American Progress. <mask> was profiled in 2003 by Newsweek as a political operative skilled at hacking out a daily barrage of anti-Bush media clips, commentary, and quotes who made "guerrilla attacks on the Bush administration" and who was "well schooled in the art of Washington warfare". <mask>'s main weapons were computer emails. The "Internet child of the Clinton War Room generation" was named <mask>. John Podesta, who was Clinton's White House chief of staff, said that <mask> had an eye for critique. <mask> found a two-year-old comment that Colin Powell made to the effect that "Iraq posed no threat to its neighbors, and possessed no significant capability in weapons of mass destruction." <mask> made Powell's statements known.It became a public relations blow to the Bush administration when reporters pounced. According to Democrats nationwide, <mask> revealed that $87 billion for Iraq could have been used to wipe out state deficits at home. He was a senior strategist for Brian Schweitzer's unsuccessful 2000 Senate campaign. <mask> was a political consultant for the U.S. Senate campaign. Lieberman ran as an independent and defeated Lamont in the election. The Progressive Legislative Action Network was co-chaired by <mask> in 2008. He was a senior fellow at the Campaign for America's Future.<mask> was hired by the campaign as a senior advisor and speech writer. <mask> was accused of launching attacks against the Democrats on social media as early as December. According to <mask> and The Guardian, the campaign did not talk about his hiring until January. Deepal Patadia said that <mask> quit filing columns for The Guardian after they were told about the conversations. Washington Governor Jay Inslee, a Democrat who launched a 2020 presidential campaign, was interviewed by <mask>. They talked about how Inslee would address the issue of climate change. In May 2005, <mask> became a contributor to The Huffington Post.He was a regular guest on The Al Franken Show. He is an editor at In These Times, a columnist for The Nation, and a contributor to The American Prospect. He was published in The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, The Baltimore Sun, and the San Francisco Chronicle. <mask> was a contributor to OpenLeft. He replaced the late progressive columnist Molly Ivins with a column in June of 2007. <mask> was a writer for Salon. <mask> hosted the morning show at the Denver progressive talk station.<mask> became the permanent host in 2010 after Jay Marvin was unable to return. <mask> hosted for some people. <mask> moved to KHOW on July 16, 2012 to co- host an afternoon drive program with Michael D. Brown. <mask> parted ways with KHOW/Clear Channel after four years in radio. Brown was left with his own show after the two co- hosts left. <mask> was a contributor to The Young Turks online broadcast network. <mask> left the International Business Times after four years as senior editor of investigations.<mask> joined Jacobin as editor-at-large in May 2020. <mask>'s book Hostile Takeover was published by Random House's Crown Publishers. The New York Times published the first chapter of the book. <mask> read in public. <mask> argued in the book that corporate interests are driving the U.S. economy. The book entered at #23 on the nonfiction list of The New York Times. The paperback edition was released a year later.<mask>'s Hostile Takeover was reviewed by The New York Times critic who described <mask> as a "Montana-based blogger with a take-no-prisoners mind-set" with "an admirably organized mind". Some <mask> suggestions are "admirably specific, occasionally realistic and arguably on the side of the angels" and can be supported by both Democrats and Republicans. He thought <mask> was critical of centrist Democrats. <mask> presented a "creditable analysis" despite Harshaw's criticism of the writing style as "cliched" and "oppressive". <mask> wrote a letter to the editor. <mask>'s book was aimed at exposing Republican hypocrisy, but he denied it was critical of mainstream Democrats. He described his position as an exploration of the corruption of the entire system that isn't the fault of just one party or another.There was controversy in Washington, D.C. in 2007, about whether <mask> was a journalist or an activist. While the Washington press corps tends to see him as an activist, at one point he was criticized for skirting the rules about access to Congress, which would on some occasions deny activists access, by getting a "temporary intern's ID". He was described as pulling an end-run around the press galleries. <mask> denied that he was given special access. He said that a lot of reporters on the Hill want to keep their monopoly on news. One analyst said that conservative journalists were activists as well. The Uprising was written by <mask>.On June 15, 2008, it was ranked 20th on The New York Times bestseller list. The New York Times political bestsellers list for July 2008 included the book. <mask> made speeches about his book. A mostly positive review of The Uprising from Publishers Weekly described the book as chronicling how ordinary citizens on the right and the left are marshaling their frustration with the government into uprisings across the country. The case studies were described as "entertaining" with a "conversational" tone and a fast-paced narrative. <mask> looked at the "echo chamber qualities of beltway television shows like Hardball." The account of the local uprisings is presented in the book.<mask> was described as an "enterprising" reporter who used "resourceful" tactics to get into venues such as Capitol Hill, the Microsoft campus, and the Mexican border. <mask> attacks CNN star Lou Dobbs less for his "endless broadcasts on illegal immigration" but more for the way he "browbeats his staff and runs roughshod over the CNN management." The critic thought the book's search for a national uprising was out of focus, but that it was well read. <mask> is a critic of the Clinton, Bush, and Obama administrations. <mask> was a supporter of JohnEdwards in the 2008 Democratic party primaries. He has criticized the Democratic Leadership Council and other Democrats, who he claims have "sold out" to corporate interests, and has argued that the term "centrist" is a misnomer in that these politicians are out of touch with public opinion. According to <mask>'s article, left-wing politicians are more successful in red states than the mainstream media have reported.He is an opponent of free trade policies, a supporter of fair trade, and an advocate of workers' rights. Many of his views were articulated in his May 2007 speech. <mask> supported Brown over Hackett in the 2006 Senate election in Ohio and criticized his claims that he was forced out of the race by party elders. <mask> stated on a radio program. He voted early for Barack Obama. <mask> supports the efforts of the Obama administration. He supports furtherStimulus efforts and has criticized them as insufficient.In the wake of the Boston Marathon bombing, <mask> was criticized by Fox News hosts and commentators for an article he wrote for Salon entitled "Let's Hope the Boston Marathon Bomber Is a White American." <mask> has been criticized by other journalists and political analysts. <mask>'s approach was described as playing fast and loose with the truth and using some of the same demagogic precepts that the right wing uses in his article. <mask>'s political analysis and projections, including his predictions during the 2008 presidential election, were derided as "an inverted compass: when <mask> says 'heads' you can make a lot of money betting on 'tails'." <mask>'s article "Hugo Chavez's economic miracle" was upbraided by right-wing commentators at the National Review. <mask> wrote in 2013 that Chavez was no saint, but also that his socialist and redistributionist policies had led to Venezuela's GDP more than doubling and reduced poverty to the third-lowest level in South America. <mask>'s detractors say that he overlooked that Venezuela's economic gains were based almost entirely on petroleum exports, and that the country's economy has been in a state of disrepair due to the drop in oil prices.<mask> argued that Democrats should choose a side in the fight against climate change because of the influence and power of oil and gas corporations. Will our political class realize that we face a choice between profits and ecological survival? <mask> asked. <mask>'s wife, Emily, announced her candidacy for a seat in the Colorado House of Representatives, promising a "bold, progressive agenda." She won the Democratic primary in District 9. She won the general election with 72 percent of the vote. <mask> was a school friend of Adam F. Goldberg.<mask> is a minor character in The Goldbergs, which is based on Goldberg's childhood. During his time at William Penn Charter School, archive footage of <mask> was used in the episode "Van People". His appearance on The Colbert Report was briefly shown in the episode. Back to Our Future: How the 1980s Explain the World We Live in Now, Hostile Takeover: How Big Money and Corruption Conquered Our Government and How We Take It Back, The Uprising: An Unauthorized Tour of the Populist Revolt, and The Uprising: An Unauthorized Tour of

masks:
David J
. Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
. Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota
Sirota